#Ethics of Representation
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saltyyetbland · 9 months ago
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ngl im fucking terrified of how the fandom will act when the asian ccs get added and they are confronted with asian customs such as honorifics, asian cultural norms, and the language itself (ie words that are common in one language that sounds like a slur in another) and i know most of the fandom will be open and welcoming but idk im probably being way too pessimistic as someone who is asian and has seen the bs that people can spew esp regarding things like stereotypes
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daybrightsims · 5 months ago
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You know, as a slutty, nonmonogamist bisexual with little to no direction in life, Benedict Bridgerton really makes me feel seen.
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etirabys · 6 months ago
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watching black sails and shaking my head the whole time so the boyfriend I'm watching the show with knows I don't think it's good poly representation
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book-lover85 · 4 months ago
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kotlc is so interesting to me cause their societal norms are so different from humans but they're never portrayed as "better" (at least by Sophie/the narrative)
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tmarshconnors · 1 year ago
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“A high degree of intellect tends to make a man unsocial.”
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Arthur Schopenhauer was a German philosopher. He is best known for his 1818 work The World as Will and Representation.
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starlitevening · 11 months ago
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HSR 1.6 Spoilers
Every single historic record + the Simulated Universe: Tayzzyronth and their creatures were so dangerous it took multiple Aeons to kill/contain them, that was after they caused great damage to the universe in relatively short time
Ruan Mei, already preparing her lab materials: :)
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salvidida · 7 months ago
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There is an inherent degree of divide between how we interact with and view the fictional versus our conceptions of reality, but for what's it's worth: I'm not a political pacifist and I absolutely cosign everything Scar (especially 03 Scar) has done, and the real world counterparts of the politic and actions that inform writing a character like him.
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omegaphilosophia · 5 months ago
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The Philosophy of Gender
The philosophy of gender examines the concepts, theories, and issues surrounding gender identity, roles, and equality. It delves into the nature of gender, its social and biological underpinnings, and its impact on individual lives and societal structures. This field of philosophy addresses fundamental questions about what gender is, how it is constructed, and what implications it has for justice and equality.
Key Themes in the Philosophy of Gender
Nature vs. Nurture:
One of the central debates in the philosophy of gender revolves around whether gender is primarily a biological phenomenon (nature) or a social construct (nurture).
Philosophers explore how biology and culture interact to shape gender identities and roles.
Gender Identity:
Gender identity refers to an individual's personal sense of their own gender, which may or may not align with their biological sex.
Philosophical inquiries into gender identity examine how it is formed, experienced, and expressed, and the implications for individuals who do not fit into traditional gender binaries.
Social Construction of Gender:
Many philosophers argue that gender is a socially constructed category, influenced by cultural norms, practices, and institutions.
This perspective highlights how gender roles and expectations vary across different societies and historical periods.
Feminist Philosophy:
Feminist philosophy is a major area within the philosophy of gender, focusing on issues of gender inequality, patriarchy, and women's rights.
Feminist theorists critique traditional philosophical ideas and advocate for greater gender equality and the dismantling of oppressive structures.
Intersectionality:
Intersectionality is a framework that examines how various forms of social stratification, such as race, class, and sexuality, intersect with gender.
This approach emphasizes that gender cannot be understood in isolation but must be considered within the broader context of other social identities and power dynamics.
Transgender and Non-Binary Perspectives:
The experiences and perspectives of transgender and non-binary individuals challenge traditional notions of gender.
Philosophers explore the ethical, social, and political implications of these identities and advocate for greater recognition and rights for trans and non-binary people.
Gender and Language:
Language plays a crucial role in shaping and reflecting gender norms.
Philosophers analyze how language can reinforce gender stereotypes and explore ways to make language more inclusive and representative of diverse gender identities.
Gender and Power:
The relationship between gender and power is a key focus, examining how gender roles and expectations contribute to power dynamics in society.
This includes analyzing how gender influences access to resources, decision-making power, and social status.
Gender and Ethics:
Ethical considerations surrounding gender include debates about gender justice, rights, and equality.
Philosophers explore issues such as reproductive rights, gender-based violence, and the ethics of gender reassignment.
Gender and Representation:
The representation of gender in media, literature, and art shapes societal perceptions and attitudes.
Philosophers critique stereotypical and limiting portrayals of gender and advocate for more diverse and nuanced representations.
The philosophy of gender provides a rich and complex framework for understanding one of the most fundamental aspects of human identity and social life. By exploring the nature, construction, and implications of gender, philosophers seek to uncover the underlying dynamics that shape our experiences and strive for a more just and equitable society.
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captaingimpy · 3 months ago
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Exploring the Human Condition Through the Lens of The Orville
The Orville, much like its spiritual predecessor Star Trek, is more than just a science fiction show; it is a thoughtful exploration of humanity, morality, and the value of diversity. While The Orville often pays homage to Star Trek, it carves its own path, embracing a worldview that challenges some of the foundational aspects of traditional philosophy, particularly Platonic ideals. At the heart…
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brandyschillace · 1 year ago
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The invisible work of accessibility
Greetings, #medicalhumanities, #socialjustice, #accessibility #diversity and #disability folks. I was recently interviewed about the often invisible and thankless work that goes into real equity & ethics + why academic and medical systems struggle to own up to #racism. youtu.be/Ptf99gSfJKQ?... ♿️🗃️🧪🩺
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asahicore · 2 years ago
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guess who just aced an oral exam in GERMAN of all languages... im never shutting up about this im a whore for academic validation so im gonna be so happy for the next few days.. nothing bringing me down anymore !
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lilyware · 1 year ago
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once i spend 20 years learning how to draw its over for you bitches
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graveyardcat7-moved · 1 year ago
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the world is so cruel because i WANT to read research articles for my english paper but instead i have to do other, more evil homework. what the fuck
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metagalacticx · 2 years ago
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i’m actually tired of being pissed off at fandom stuff like i swear im not trying to be annoying on purpose but unfortunately i kinda spent most of my formative years on tumblr, in this fandom, and to see this kind of stuff still so prevalent is disheartening and it sucks i genuinely wish i didn’t care
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gena-rowlands · 2 years ago
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okay wait they just sent out the module list for next year…… maybe i made the right choice sticking the uni thing out because if i get my first choices i can make my entire final year pop-culture orientated
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the-chicken-rebellion · 2 years ago
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liking a clockwork orange isn't a red flag...
HOWEVER- only liking the first third of the film is most definitely a red flag
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